FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3007718145> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W3007718145 endingPage "104244" @default.
• W3007718145 startingPage "104244" @default.
• W3007718145 abstract "Avian Plasmodium is of special interest to health care scientists and veterinarians due to the potency of causing avian malaria in non-adapted birds and their evolutionary phylogenetic relationship with human malaria species. This article aimed to provide a comprehensive list of the common avian Plasmodium parasites in the birds and mosquitoes, to specify the common Plasmodium species and lineages in the selected regions of West of Asia, East of Europe, and North of Africa/Middle East, and to determine the contribution of generalist and host-specific Plasmodium species and lineages. The final list of published infected birds includes 146 species, among which Passer domesticus was the most prevalent in the studied areas. The species of Acrocephalus arundinaceus and Sylvia atricapilla were reported as common infected hosts in the examined regions of three continents. The highest numbers of common species of infected birds between continent pairs were from Asia and Europe, and no common record was found from Europe and Africa. The species of Milvus migrans and Upupa epops were recorded as common species from Asia and Africa. The lineage of GRW11 and species of P . relictum were the most prevalent parasites among all the infection records in birds. The most prevalent genus of vectors of avian malaria belonged to Culex and species of Cx . pipiens . The lineage SGS1 with the highest number of occurrence has been found in various vectors comprising Cx . pipiens , Cx . modestus , Cx . theileri , Cx . sasai , Cx . perexiguus , Lutzia vorax , and Culicoides alazanicus . A total of 31 Plasmodium species and 59 Plasmodium lineages were recorded from these regions. SGS1, GRW04, and GRW11, and P . relictum and P . vaughani are specified as common generalist avian malaria parasites from these three geographic areas. The presence of avian Plasmodium parasites in distant geographic areas and various hosts may be explained by the movement of the infected birds through the migration routes. Although most recorded lineages were from Asia, investigating the distribution of lineages in some of the countries has not been done. Thus, the most important outcome of this review is the determination of the distribution pattern of parasite and vector species that shed light on gaps requiring further studies on the monitoring of avian Plasmodium and common vectors extension. This task could be achieved through scientific field and laboratory networking, performing active surveillance and designing regional/continental control programs of birds' malaria and other zoonotic diseases. • The bird species of Acrocephalus arundinaceus and Sylvia atricapilla were reported as common hosts in the examined regions. • SGS1, GRW04, GRW11, P. relictum and P. vaughani are specified as common generalist parasites from these geographic areas. • The most prevalent genus of vectors of avian malaria belonged to Culex and species of Cx. pipiens . • Although many studies have investigated avian blood parasites and their vectors in the world, many regions remain unexamined." @default.
• W3007718145 created "2020-03-06" @default.
• W3007718145 creator A5043170526 @default.
• W3007718145 creator A5050366712 @default.
• W3007718145 creator A5055856071 @default.
• W3007718145 date "2020-07-01" @default.
• W3007718145 modified "2023-10-18" @default.
• W3007718145 title "Dynamics of prevalence and distribution pattern of avian Plasmodium species and its vectors in diverse zoogeographical areas - A review" @default.
• W3007718145 cites W1534861713 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W1581510559 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W166692401 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W1727471474 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W1840631068 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W1879816512 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W1889186300 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W1899606749 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W1903459378 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W1966466543 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W1966864334 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W1968584278 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W1970568865 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W1970965892 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W1971020178 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W1971350456 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W1979014459 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W1979328223 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W1983978432 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W1989809582 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W1999558512 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2001415528 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2003203252 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2003865512 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2003932102 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2004202566 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2007609097 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2013513000 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2013807356 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2017209370 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2017764678 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2018247591 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2023926037 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2024976405 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2026617683 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2028731897 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2029852161 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2031347927 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2032647968 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2033643243 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2034029220 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2037428003 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2040387775 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2041005483 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2041261711 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2042935281 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2043657994 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2043675598 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2045388931 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2046075113 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2046085573 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2046261273 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2049244968 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2049778956 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2052650277 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2052735134 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2053046809 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2053421437 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2053487893 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2054110459 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2055601403 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2056039804 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2057484697 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2057979730 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2065565830 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2066005206 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2066129992 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2066841296 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2067299179 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2068223857 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2068479878 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2072053448 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2072631995 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2074173828 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2074457652 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2074668491 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2075602513 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2075856374 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2075928882 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2078651895 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2085312634 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2087085270 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2087500249 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2089429484 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2090581309 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2091880678 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2094525397 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2096836461 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2097935692 @default.
• W3007718145 cites W2099359464 @default.

• next